Jellyfish

  • May 17, 2022 / 19:00
  • May 28, 2022 / 15:00

Directors: Shira Geffen, Etgar Keret
Cast: Sarah Adler, Nikol Leidman, Gera Sandler, Noa Raban
Israel, France, 2007, 78', BluRay, color
Hebrew with Turkish subtitles

Poignant, often witty and exceedingly cinematic, Jellyfish, tells the story of three very different Tel Aviv women whose intersecting stories weave an unlikely portrait of modern Israeli life. Batya, a catering waitress, takes in a child apparently abandoned at a local beach. Batya is one of the servers at the wedding reception of Keren, a bride who breaks her leg escaping a locked toilet stall, ruining her chance at a dream Caribbean honeymoon. And attending the event with an employer is Joy, a non Hebrew-speaking domestic worker who has guiltily left her son behind in her native Philippines. As this distaff trio separately wends their way through Israel’s most cosmopolitan city, they struggle with issues of communication, affection and destiny—but at times find uneasy refuge in its tranquil seas.

Skin Deep

Skin Deep

Wristcutters: A Love Story

Wristcutters: A Love Story

Jellyfish

Jellyfish

Etgar Keret: What Animal Are You?

Etgar Keret: What Animal Are You?

Etgar Keret: Based on A True Story

Etgar Keret: Based on A True Story

The Middleman

The Middleman

Outside

Outside

Giacometti & the Human Figure

Giacometti & the Human Figure

Giacometti worked nonstop on his sculptures, either from nature or from memory, trying to capture the universal facial expressions.  

From the Age of Reason to the “Tortoise Trainer”

From the Age of Reason to the “Tortoise Trainer”

A Salon exhibition held in the Grand Palais in Paris on May 1, 1906 showcased an Ottoman painting. This was Osman Hamdi Bey’s famous “Tortoise Trainer”. 

History of a Khanjar

History of a Khanjar

Henryk Weyssenhoff, author of landscapes, prints, and illustrations, devoted much of his creative energies to realistic vistas of Belorussia, Lithuania, and Samogitia. A descendant of an ancient noble family which moved east to the newly Polonised Inflanty in the 17th century, the young Henryk was raised to cherish Polish national traditions.